Second Site: 27° 37' 35" N 77° 13' 05" E Paul Schütze

The most used Key signature in this album is B. with major being the most reccurent mode.

Harmonic Profile Second Site: 27° 37' 35" N 77° 13' 05" E

Album has 16 different key signatures, divided as follows:
(Try refreshing the page chart is incomplete)

31 songs are major (out of 51).

major

Tracklist Second Site: 27° 37' 35" N 77° 13' 05" E

First Prologue.

1'01

Key of B

The dial is only visible by starlight.

1'16

Key of F♯

Every day at noon the sun shines through these apertures for the space of about a minute.

0'38

The image of the sun indicates the sun's position as it passes through a hole in the concurve surface.

1'15

Key of D♯

10d

There is a brass pointer fitted with sights and pivoted to the centre of the circle by which altitude observations are made.

0'49

Key of C

The chamber is no longer accessible to visitors.

1'00

Key of Bm

Access to any part of the engine is by steps which offer vantage points for various readings.

0'49

Key of Gm

11m

Suspended in the hum of history.

1'10

Key of G

Originally cross wires stretched across each hemisphere, East to West and North to South.

1'17

Key of F♯

The ramped stair to the North of the two drums vanishes at thirty-two feet.

1'03

Key of A

These steps enable the observer to see all aspects of the brass calibration below.

0'39

Key of C

This engine is primarily a calculator, though altitudes may be observed using the sighting bar fitted to the back.

0'59

Key of B

It is inscribed with concentric circles, at the centre of which lies a pointer.

1'01

Key of B

The calibrated parts are raised on three-foot pillars.

1'00

Key of B

The pink masonry charges the twilight with a faint sound.

0'59

Another slope with stars for the reading of figures.

1'00

Key of B

This engine is now only visible in twilight.

1'00

Key of E

Here is an immense brass circle suspended vertically from stone supports.

0'48

Key of Dm

12m

Two hemispheres representing the sphere of heaven comprise the two halves of this engine.

1'10

Key of G♯

This wall describes accurately the North/South meridian.

0'59

Key of F♯m

There are pillars at the centre of each circular wall each open to the sky.

0'49

Key of Dm

12m

First Memory.

1'09

Key of F♯

The sky has shaped this place.

1'00

Key of F♯m

Here I find a central iron pole with hooks facing to the North, South, East and West.

0'59

Key of B

A shadow is cast to the West before noon.

0'58

Key of F♯

The shadow can fall in the vacant sector of a drum.

1'01

Key of F♯

Days and nights are measured here, and in the measuring seem longer, suspended somehow.

1'00

Key of F

12d

The whole brass circle can be revolved around its vertical diameter so that altitude observations can be taken of any object at any time.

0'59

Key of Am

A lofty but narrow chamber is contrived in the thickness of the walls and access is gained from a door opening from the masonry platform on which the engine stands.

0'36

Key of F♯m

A further series of steps is only visible during the vernal equinox.

0'23

Key of B

Hold the machine in the vertical plane.

1'00

Key of F♯m

Visible portions of the celestial sphere are represented by this map which has a movable elliptic which pivots at the point representing the pole.

1'01

Key of F♯m

To move through these structures is to set them in motion.

0'58

Key of B

The altitude of the body observed is given while observing the vertically hanging bar through the two brass rings.

0'59

Key of F♯

A shadow is cast to the East after noon.

0'59

Key of F♯

These calibrations are no longer clearly visible.

0'59

Key of B

Another flight of observation steps and the sense of quiet rotation as I ascend.

1'00

Key of B

I study the vaults of a shell in which we float.

0'59

Key of B

Twenty-seven degrees, thirty-seven seconds.

1'00

Key of F♯m

The roofs of the enclosed drums are implied by shadows.

0'59

Key of F♯m

The floor and walls are calibrated to read altitude and azimuth.

0'59

Key of B

These are the cool engines of celestial map-making.

1'00

Key of B

Here is the Supreme Engine.

0'59

Key of Dm

12m

The sun seen through the pair of brass rings is used by the bar to indicate the time from sunrise until sunrise.

1'00

Key of B

A pointer indicates on three arms: West, North and East.

0'59

Key of Cm

10m

Here was the Supreme Engine.

0'58

Key of B

The engine of amplitude has a function which is no longer known.

1'00

Key of F♯m

This engine is a rectangular brass plate.

0'59

Recent albums by Paul Schütze

The Sky Torn Apart

2018

Writing on Water

2002

Third Site

1999

Nine Songs From the Garden of Welcome Lies

1997

Driftworks

1997

Abysmal Evenings

1996

Second Site: 27° 37' 35" N 77° 13' 05" E Paul Schütze

Second Site: 27° 37' 35" N 77° 13' 05" E

Harmonic Profile Second Site: 27° 37' 35" N 77° 13' 05" E

Tracklist Second Site: 27° 37' 35" N 77° 13' 05" E

First Prologue.

The dial is only visible by starlight.

Every day at noon the sun shines through these apertures for the space of about a minute.

The image of the sun indicates the sun's position as it passes through a hole in the concurve surface.

There is a brass pointer fitted with sights and pivoted to the centre of the circle by which altitude observations are made.

The chamber is no longer accessible to visitors.

Access to any part of the engine is by steps which offer vantage points for various readings.

Suspended in the hum of history.

Originally cross wires stretched across each hemisphere, East to West and North to South.

The ramped stair to the North of the two drums vanishes at thirty-two feet.

These steps enable the observer to see all aspects of the brass calibration below.

There is a huge calibrated sundial on each of its sides.

This chamber is filled with garden tools and broken furniture.

The mosaic of starlight slips back like the lid of an opening eye.

This engine is primarily a calculator, though altitudes may be observed using the sighting bar fitted to the back.

It is inscribed with concentric circles, at the centre of which lies a pointer.

The calibrated parts are raised on three-foot pillars.

The pink masonry charges the twilight with a faint sound.

Another slope with stars for the reading of figures.

This engine is now only visible in twilight.

Here is an immense brass circle suspended vertically from stone supports.

Two hemispheres representing the sphere of heaven comprise the two halves of this engine.

This wall describes accurately the North/South meridian.

There are pillars at the centre of each circular wall each open to the sky.

First Memory.

The sky has shaped this place.

Here I find a central iron pole with hooks facing to the North, South, East and West.

A shadow is cast to the West before noon.

The shadow can fall in the vacant sector of a drum.

Days and nights are measured here, and in the measuring seem longer, suspended somehow.

The whole brass circle can be revolved around its vertical diameter so that altitude observations can be taken of any object at any time.

A lofty but narrow chamber is contrived in the thickness of the walls and access is gained from a door opening from the masonry platform on which the engine stands.

A further series of steps is only visible during the vernal equinox.

Hold the machine in the vertical plane.

Visible portions of the celestial sphere are represented by this map which has a movable elliptic which pivots at the point representing the pole.

To move through these structures is to set them in motion.

The altitude of the body observed is given while observing the vertically hanging bar through the two brass rings.

A shadow is cast to the East after noon.

These calibrations are no longer clearly visible.

Another flight of observation steps and the sense of quiet rotation as I ascend.

I study the vaults of a shell in which we float.

Twenty-seven degrees, thirty-seven seconds.

The roofs of the enclosed drums are implied by shadows.

The floor and walls are calibrated to read altitude and azimuth.

These are the cool engines of celestial map-making.

Here is the Supreme Engine.

The sun seen through the pair of brass rings is used by the bar to indicate the time from sunrise until sunrise.

A pointer indicates on three arms: West, North and East.

Here was the Supreme Engine.

The engine of amplitude has a function which is no longer known.

This engine is a rectangular brass plate.

Recent albums by Paul Schütze

The Sky Torn Apart

Writing on Water

Third Site

Nine Songs From the Garden of Welcome Lies

Driftworks

Abysmal Evenings